davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
AMONG THE TESTERS.

When one man tries 10 do the work oI
three the work OF the two generally re-
mains undpnc. oil City blizzard.
Three Iunia (Mi'h.) young men will pas
s. glass ipr the bJpr tlry drink between
now and Christmas H. nm Fee.
There are over 100000 po7cs in thr
human body, and yJt We are surprised DC.
cause some men ATE sponges. Lie.
An oatmeal trust has hecn organized in
Canada. Where will This Sruel tyranny Il
manufacturers Uld2-Norwi'h Bulletin.
Here Is q problem for hotel patrons "a
wrcstlc with: Docs dilnes tps.c better
before or after fccins the waiter. lIoiel
Mail.
-. John remarks that the prohibitic SITS
will 60 into the next presidential cam.
paign with ardent spirits. Orange City
Times.
An anti-int restaurant his been opened
In London. Ant-iit boarding-hodscs
have long been known in this country
Lowell Courier.
People have been known 10 talk rgainst
gambling all their lives on every possible
occasion, and then, after all, 10 go and get
married. Somcryillc journal.
Some people appear Ia bo surprised be.
cause Cleopatra was little woman. IL
docsn' require a giant to make fool Of a
man. Saturday Evening Gazette.
Tho Buffalo Courier tries TO show how a
man can live on - week. IL is done
here In Detroit by man borrowing the
rst from his friends Detroit Free Press.
SAYS the Governor Of New Hampshire 10
the legislative body 81 Sawyer game,
aud your bill Haven't my approval. Here's
aN to settle damag. '-Sp ringcld Unis NJ.
Lady who has a sick husband) Don't
you think, doctor, that you ought TO bleed
my husbaLd1
Doctor absent mindcdlyl- No, madam,
not until ho gets well. Epock.
paper in the upper part Of the State
has discovered "a tramp who writes poet
ry.' Tumps who steal chickens arc nu-
mcrous In this part OF the State, but one
guilty OF the moro hcinous oncnsc of writ
ing poetry has not yet put ia un appear
anGc and II he has any cgnrd for his
health he never will. Poetry by immps is
something like that composed hy con.
dcmned conyicts mighty lame IN the hind
feet. -Norrisiown Herald.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

MSNEAroIs, Mimi, Nov IA spe-
cial from Winnipeg says "a serious
ministerial crisis has arisen here, owing To
the failure Of the local government To pro-
coed with the Red River Valley contract
and disclosures made In connection with
the contract for the Hudson Hay road.
This latter contract * pJS sscd 10y Names
Holt. Opposition contractors paid the
government 900 for election expenses.
For this mason they have started a great
clnmor and oppose asserting 10 the Holt
contract. lArimcrc, one nf the members
Of the government, Is reported 10 have NJ
signed. Dissolution of the government
and q general election seems not improb-
able In the near future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

By the recent decision of the Federal SUI
prcme Court in favor Of the government
against the Mormon church, il win come
into possession OF oyerSjO0,OOO, which, by
virtue Of the act Of 1862, il will use for the
benefit OF the common schools OF the Ter
ritory. President John Taylor tried TO get
away with the property which this sum
represents after the passage of the Ed.
munds-Tucker act dissolving the church
corporation, but the court held that these
were fraudulent convcyances and void.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

NOTWITHSTANDING John Sherman's
Springfield speech, Foraker's so-help-me-
God harangues and his insult to Cleve-
land, the futile explosion, the g. A. r.
insults to the President, the display Of
ferocity over the flag incident, the revival
Of war memories in Ohio and New York,
which resulted in "the memorial ticket"
with Fred d. Grant on IL as "the son Of
his father" and the simulated alarm over
Jefferson Davis and the Macon revival, the
Democrats carried New York by $4,000
majority and Philadelphia by 5000, max
ing 10000 gain in that city. The "bloody
shirt" and scctonaism have lost their
nowor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS.
Latest Election Returns.

hPtcIhI DAIhtuh 70 TIC AppoaI.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 1l.-Priyate in
formation, deemed reliable, places J. W.
Cutters majority for State senator from
the counties OF Bolivar, Coahoma and lisa.
quena at 600. G.. w. Gayle, colored Re
publican, and the present senator, was his
opponent
From The best information obtainnble
Il. s. Mclaurin has been elected district
attorney from the Eighth judicial district.
\. II. IOngino received the next highest
vote. Scmi-ollicial returns have been ~.
ceiyed from all the counties except Ne.
shoba, which will hardly change the result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
paper on the Relation Of Science to Agri.

paper on the Relation Of Science to Agri-
culture"
"A resolution was referred back in favor
oil the Hennepin canal, which was sub
mitted yesterday. In connection with that
measure Judge Prendergast appeared be-
lore the congress and urged the
adoption OF more radical and sweep
ing petition to Congress than the
one now before il. The congress also
adopted resolutions recommending that
Congress be pettioned to make an appro-
priation for the establishment of scien-
tific school for instruction in veteri-
nary and sanitary science; and
that the signal service be conducted
under the department Of agriculture.
Papers on "The Relation OF Science to
Agriculture" Protection to Farmers"
and American Wool Interests" were
read respectively by Prof Upton, Of the
Alabama Agricultural college; the Hon.
Thomas Dudley, and the Hon. William
Larence, of Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Loan RNSDoLru CuuRcIuLL has again
disappointed the hopes Of his Tory friends
who have protoctionist tendencies lie
has declared himself a free trader lord
Salisbury las been for some time prcpar.
ing for a movement in the direction Of
protection when Parliament meets, but
this unexpected declaration by Churchill
rather disconcerts him. Churchill had
boon pronounced "iair trader" and the
protectionists had hopes Of his conversion
10 their theories, since II is only q step
from one TO tho other. Perhaps his
American wife had something 10 With the
change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

than fifty pounds OF notes, papers and
original documents, many Of the latter
from secret government archives, besides
500 or 600 foolscap pages OF manuscript
prepared for him by political exiles in all
parts Of Siberia, and every convict prison
except one, and he believes he knows thc
exile system better than most officers Of
the exile administration. and far better
than any outsider.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
nnIr of Ihrrnnri,rn.is-

IryiNGroN, Ky, Nov. ll-M Brucc's
sale Of ihoroughbrds today iilly-onc head
were sold for Sl5,5g7, nm average Of S3Oj.
The following are the principal sales
Fooioo, bay 6lly, by Ten Brock,
dam Augusta, TO John Stevens,
Fords, Ky, SOS, Coppcrdcld, chest.
nut colt by 1yJcmldi, dam Mollie
Ward. to !. W. Smith, Cincinnati. n, 500
Logic, brown colt by Longicllow. dam
Badge. TO j. J. Wysc, $3.50 gray colt by
Longicllow, dam Grey Helen, to James
Murphy, Lexington, Nv, $500. BAY flly by
Jils johnson, dam Miss Helen, TO l.. 4 q.
Strauss, Lexington, 500, chestnut colt by
Sprndthrii. dam Wanda, 10 l.. g. Wilson,
Lexington, Sl,095, bay tlly hy Wanderer,
dam Glyccrine, 80 John A. Dougherty'
Philadelphia, 500. lyaquin, brown colt,
by Regent, dam hnnnie llolion, to Trcacy
* Murphy, Lexington, 500. Hihcrnil.
bay Rlly, by TensBp.cck, dam Wild Wave
TO w. r. Leiche5 Richmond $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

wnHr Dr. Bell, the editor Of the New
York sani,arian, says elsewhere about the
scnditt 10 % Flenphis is worth ,rcasuring.
ltis thc opidoe loila sani,ahnn--onc OF
The oldest and mos, thoroughly trained
and educated and one Of the most reliable
In the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TuE American Public Health Associa-
ton adjourned yesterday, and tho mem.
ben LETT for their homes last night delight
ed with their sojourn hep and with the
work they had accomplished. II was In all
cspccis one oi the most successful meet.
ings ever held by the association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
I'm Calhoun Couutx

CorrEEvnLE, Miss, Nov il.--News
has jus, reached here that the Labor ticket
was elected by nm overwhelming majority
In Calhoun county, but that, as a great
number Of their tickets were Illegal the
Democratic candidates would probably be
declared elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TnERE arc no anarchists at the south
now. The last We had were disposed Of
by the national election Of 1876. Ames,
who was then usurping Governor OF Mis-.
sissippi, was one Of the last Of them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

PmAuurTIA, which has hitherto been
Republican by from 10000 to $1,000, on
Tuesday elected the Democratic candidate
Tor sheriff and comptroller by 5000 major
iiy. The Republicans arr looking for q
reason for 30 great change They can't
realize that the people arc tired Of the
hoaacs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TnE old phrase, las mad s halter"
has found fresh Illustration at Lutctia,
France, where the silk hatteH ar at war
with The felt matters. both having gone
clean daft, uncontrolably 50, on a ques-
ton Of irnde.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Mn. GEoRoE KEENAN,, who is shortly TO
publish a series Of sketches Of Siberian
Exile life In the Century magazine, has
been blacklistcd by the Russian govern
ment NO that he can never visit that cm-
pire again In safety. lie says he expected
this and Is thankful that he succeeded In
crossing the frontier with all his material
and papers. The outside Of the Russian
frontier life Is good enough life for him
ai present lie has brought back more
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TnE workingmon OF Chicago should
hereafter carefully avoid Anarchists and
COMMUNISTS. They ART dcsiruclionisis, and
80 do the cause Of labor no good, but a
rat deal Of harm. Tho workingmcn
necd the sympathy Of all good people.
They cannot have II by combining with
Anarchists OF Communists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Mn. RIDER iiAG0ARD, the author OF
''she," has nearly ready for publication u
romance based ON Egyptian history, and
another on modern life, with a remarkably
original motive. lie thinks he quite
maintains bis reputation in both.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TnE defeat Of Malone and Riddlcbcrgcr
in Virginia is, after the victory In New
York, the most telling result Of the recent
elections. Virginia will now wheel into
limo with the national Democracy with
lull ranks. Malone can scarccly hope to
survive 80 scvcr drubbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
In Coabomn county.
al Dispatch 10 the Appeal.

Special Dispatch Ia the Appeal.
LYoS, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE following is
an extract from the official rcpturns Of the
Coahoma county election: Senator Ninth
senatorial district, J. w. Cutrcr, Of Clarks.
dale; representatives, w. IL. Stoyall, OF
Sioyall. aud ID. II. Hopson. Of Lyon;
sheriff. l.. NJ. Yergcr. Of Fria,s Point;
clerk Of the courts, A. 4. Wimberly, Of
lyon; treasurer. J. l.. Simmons, Of Clarks-
dale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
River kilograms.

CAIRO, III, Nov. ii.-Auyed: W. H. lH1<<-
81 Louis u am Dncoiah, below, ] aud M
Eagle. 81 Louis, I am. Departed. Dact a. ~
Louis. PPM River feet inches and stnl 111IJ-
Weather clear aud cool. Nighl-ncpadcli N4F<r1.
midnight. My Choice, ST. louis, ANT. oakI4r1-
New Orleans am. River feet @ Inches Aud l1II
Ing. Weather clear aud pleasant
NiCKsBURG. Miss, Nov. il.--Rlvcr rising. -
parted. Commonwealth, b. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Nov r. n. m.-For Mississippi
Fair weather. light TO fresh winds, slight changes
IN temperature.
For Arkansas Fair weather light variable winds
slight changes IN temperature.
For Tennessee: Fair weather light TO fresh north.
ely wiRis. becoming variable slight ri-c in
temperature, followed by stationary temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
In Holmes County.

Special Dispatch Ia the Appeal.
LEXINGTON, Miss, Nov. l0.-rhc vote
on the contested offices in this county
stood: For district attorney, y. +. Noel,
3,O3B; II. G. Mills, Liza; for senator, J. T..
Gwin, LIZA; G.. A. Wilson, 2,40); for
representatives., two highest clcctcd), W.
J.. Tackett, 1854; J. S. lloskins, 2,77l; Il.
u. Chatham, l,270; II. II. Tuhart, 636.
The Democratic nominees, except for
senator, were elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TuE anarchists Of Chicago are dead or
imprisoncd-thcy AFRO done for Let us
hope We have heard the last Of anarchy in
this country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

IL lace Of the fact that the Democrats
carried New York 10y 5000 majority, tho
IT. Louis Globe Democrat calls II doubt
full State. Rather cold comfort that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

for members OF the Legislature, won't it
very likely operate in the same direc-
ton; won't it open broad avenue for
the Republicans?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
nr. A. ". IIrann nen.l.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
CorrggyntE, Miss, Nov. ll.-Dr A. NJ.
Brown, who has been pn,oticing physics
IN Ooilcoyilc Tor many years, died here
iols"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Chr Memphis appeal
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1887.

Mr.. ZENo 7 fAnEI, has bccn appointed travelling
Of circulation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

IMcmphls SigInl Olloo kcpoftl
MrNnIIIa Innn my IL la
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-05

Coroner Clendennin had an experience
In the circuit court on Thursday He was
tried and convicted before La Sale JUS
tice for assault upon Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick
and appealed. 1t seems that when John
Harmon, of La Sale, died he left the coro-
ner his house and lot, valued at $500, If he
would take care of his old housekeeper, to
whom he had never been married, although
he is alleged to have treated her as his
wife at all times. The complaining wit
ness, after lannon's death, lived until
Feb. 22d with the old lady, and then Glen
denim paid and discharged her. The old
lady died on March 18th. After the funeral
the coroner took Ratchet and some nails
and began to nail up the windows and
doors, and the complaining witness, Mary
Fitzpatrick, who by the way manifested a
real healthy voice in court, claimed that
some clothing belonging to her had not
been removed. The coroner. however,
kept right on mailing up the entrances, and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, In getting too close up
behind him, was struck by the Ratchet as
he threw 1t back to pound In nail. The
woman and her friends swore very hard,
and looked daggers at Clendenin, and she
smiled a gay, sweet smile when the jury
brought In verdict of guilty!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-05
pensive tariff, why not extend the principle
In mapy other directionsY

pensive tariff why not extend the principle
In many other directions9
Take, for example, lumber. The entire
product OF the U. s. Is placed at about
100000, 900 year, for which the people
pay at least $50, OO0, 900 year more than II
the duty was removed from Canada lumber
Now, suppose instead Of 10000. 900 a year
we vote a direct bounty to the lumbermen
of 1926, 100000 year, and let Canada lum'
Der In free. Doubtless 1t would consider
ably diminish the lumber product OF this
country, but the s25,OOO,00O q year would
be sufficient to retire every boss and man
thrown out of work on handsome pen.
sion, and the result would he otherwise Of
incalculable value to the country, In arrest
ing the fearful devastation OF our forests
that is now going on, entailing more Injury
10 the country at large In the baleful
climatic and meteorological effects twice
over than all the lumber Is worth.
And 80 In the matter of hundred other
protected" articles, there might be untold
savings by adopting the honest, direct
bounty, instead of the expensive, decep-
tive, roundabout tariff system. Take
woolens, for instance. The wool growers
OF Ohio insist on prohibitive tariff on
wool, and to appease the wooden manufac-
turers, enter into combination with them
to protect their products by tariff to
offset the enhanced price of wool The
outcome of their syndicate or trust is that
the people of this country pay about $780,
600 900 year more for wooden goods than
If there were no tariff. The whole of this
enormous cost is In reality for the benefit
of the wool growers alone, as the manufac-
turers say they want no tariff on their goods
II they can have free wool. Now, instead
of this enormous tax of $3.50, 600, 900 year
suppose we pay the wool growers bounty
of $50, 100000 year. That would make a
small millionaire of about every wool
grower in Ohio, and yet result in saving
of $l0O,0O0,0O0 year to the people.
Yes, we entirely agree with the Journal:
the only honest and truly economic way to
encourage home industries Is to pay the
manufacturers and producers whom 1t Is
desirable to assist and build up bounty
directly from the treasury. Then the peo-
pie will always know exactly how much
the protection" costs. and will be In a
position to put stop to 1t when 1t costs
more than 1t comes to.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-05
The National Dairy Association meeting

The National Dairy Association meeting
was held In Manchester, Iowa, this week.
Aside from the various papers read and
discussed, the most interesting feature Of
the meeting was the discussion OF the oleo-
margarine law and Its operation. The oleo-
margarine men are determined 10 secure,
If possible, a repeal of the law. To pre-
vent this resolutions were adopted resolv.
Ing, "that no man shall receive our votes or
support for congress nnless he squarely
pledges himself to vote against the repeal
of such law or any material modification Of
its provisions likely TO diminish Its efflcien
cy; and that the funds already paid into
the United States treasury for taxes and
fines collected from manufacturers and
dealers in oleomargarine shall be used
wholly or In part, as may be necessary & In
enforcing the law, and that If special legis.
lation Is necessary to authorize such use
thereof that congress should promptly pass
the necessary laws" The committee on
legislation also reported series of resolu-
tons, which we're adopted, providing for
the selection of an attorney to whom should
be referred all legal questions arising as to
Interpretation, validity and effect Of the
laws of the different states and territories
and the act of congress In relation to substi-
tutes TOR butter, such questions to be re-
ferred by the president and secretary; also
that all members report any attempts to &C.
cure repeal or modification Of the cleo
margarine law, and that a committee be
appointed to oppose such repeal or modlfl-
cation. Mr.. VIM. p. Quinn, of Utica, N
Y, was elected attorney of the association
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-05
BOUNTIEs.

The difference between the Chicago
Journal and the Inter Ocean breed OF news
papers, as high protective tariff propagan-
dIsts is, that the former, though often sadly
mistaken, Is honest, while the others, as a
rule, are INSCRIPTIONS and mendacious.
The result Is that the former often tells the
truth, and thus gives itself away, while the
others, rigidly adhering to the principle OF
tell lie and stick to IT," never lay them.
selves open to such an appearance.
The. Journal Is Of opinion that, as a
means to reduce the surplus revenue, the
tariff on sugar should be abolished. That
tariff now costs the people about $50 0OO,O 900
a year, the only good Of which is to protect
a few Louisiana planters, whose entire
product is not over $S,OOO,0OO a year; and
the Journal very sensibly thinks 1t would
be much cheaper to pay the Louisiana
planters bounty of 100000 year d.
rectly from the treasury and save O,OOO,-
600 a year, by giving the country free
sugar. Ii Is true, five millions, on the
average yearly product of 100000 tons,
averaging about 4c pound-would be a
pretty liberal bounty; but as compared to
the bounty paid under the name of tariff
on hundreds of other articles OF home
raising or manufacture, and In view of the
grand saving otherwise involved, II would
no doubt be highly profitable and sensi-
BILE investment.
Only, 1t might result like the bounty on
beet sugar In Austria, for example. The
bounty was cents pound, we believe
and resulted in such stimulus to the beef
sugar product that Austria now uses nc
other sugar, paying $l00,000,000 a year tc
her beet sugar makers, and $100,000,0O(
more for her sugar, whereas she would
save $l00,0O0,000 a,year by importing the
article. SO sugar planting In Leuisians
might be stimulated until the bounty
would amount to $1000O0,000 year, ant
the cost of sugar to our people would be
SSOU,OVUUUU, lustedu ol uhll tnat uiiiOuut
as at present. Bnt then, wouldn't 1t be ,
glorious thing to add $780, 1000, 900 year Il
the sugar product of louisiana Ii is tru'
the industry is wholly unadapted to white
labor, and the negroes, having learned thu
trick of striking, are so unreliable that thei
, places are already largely taken by China
men or coolies. But the tenfold duplica
: ftion of that industry would probably lea'
to the peopling of what Longfellow call
"the Eden of America" by malt million
of Cinnamon or coolies, and wouldn't tina
.. be a glorious thing for free America
labor!
= But to come back TO bouaties, which tn
Journal candidly comedies would be
: more sensible and honest way TO stimulat
! at least one home industry than the expen'
. I've protective tariff process. If we ca
save $45,0OO0OO year by paying tn
! Louisiana sugar planters bounty, instea
{ Of adhering to the present absurd and e,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-05

The condemnation suit of the Illinois
Valley and Northern Railway Co. against
George Ward, of Newark, n. j., to gain
possession of the right of way for the road
through eighty acres of land lying along
the Vermillion river in Deer Park, was
taken up in the county court on Monday
morning. The land is worthless tor agri-
culture, and the coal underlying 1t would
perhaps never be touched, on account OF
Its inaccesibility. The company offered
Ward $500 for their hundred-foot right Of
way, embracing eleven acres, and Ward
wanted $500. The witnesses for the road
testified that its value per acre was from
ten dollars down to nothing, and those for
Ward thought 1t worth as high as thirty
dollars per acre. The jury, after viewing
the ground and hearing the testimony
brought In verdict for $3.50, which will
make Ward feel as though he wanted Q
good, able. bodied man to kick him at leas
three separate and distinct times. For, by
forcing the company into court he has lost
$1l0 and his attorney fees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-05

On Tuesday evening last, the members OF
Seneca lodge A.F.&A. asons, accompan-
led by their ladies and visiting brethern'
rendered Amosa Watson, who is on the verge
of departure for Florida, farewell recep'
ton. Mr.. Watson is an old and respected
citizen of this county, and has been resi-
dent here sin e 1912. Brother G. N. Arm
strong addressed the assembled guests upon
the life Of Mr.. Watson, and resolution OF
respect and recommendation were drafted.